davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12

One Of the great secrets Of success IN
life is TO keep ahead in all ways possible.
II you once fall behind il may be very
difficult to make up the headway which is
lost One who begins with putting aside
some part OF his earnings, however small,
and keeps it for number Of years, is
likely to become rich before he dies. One
who inherts property and goes on yepr
by year spending a little more than bis
income, will become poor il he lives long
enough. Living beyond their means has
brought multitudes OF people to ruin in
our generation. 1t is the cause Of nine
tenihs Of all the defalcations which have
disgraced the age Bankers aud business
men do not often help themseye TO other
peoples money until their own begins to
fall of and their expenditures exceed their
receipts A man who is IN debt walks in
the midst OF pcrils, II cannot but impair
a mans self respect 10 know that he is
living at the expense OF others 1t is also
very desirable that we should keep some
what ahead in our work This may not
be possible in all cases; as, for instance,
when mans work is assigned TO certain
fixed hours, like that OF operatives in
mill. But there are certain classes OF
people who can choose their time for the
work which they are called To do, and
amongst them there are some who invaria.
bly, put off the task assigned as long IS
possible, hurried, perplexed, confused
10 such a state Of mind as certainly IN fits
them for doing their best work. Get
ahead and keep ahead, and your successis
sure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12
Words Of Wisdom

Men seldom improve when they have
10 other models than themselves 10 copy
after
He travels safe ard not uopleassnilT.
who is guarded by poverty and gnisled BY
I'VE.
You cannot dream yourself into a char
seter, you must hammer aud forge your
self oae
Moass,y Is e. worth sbst shaioss are
10 painting; she gives to II strength and
relief
LIT the motive be 10 the deed and not 10
the ,yrut. Be not oGe whose motive fgr
action Is the hope Of resard
II se did not know bo~ little some ealoy
the great things they possess there wonld
no, te much envy 10 the world.
oas reason why the world Is NOT r.
formed Is. beeanse every man would have
others make beginning and never ,biphs
Of blusef.
The soBl that Iiogefs 10 contact With 30
ia Ia greatest dagger Of becoming harden
ed ana punished for iis evil. There IL no
safety save 10 separation from every form
Of viekedness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12
Wilbur Voted Aye.

The Minneapolis Joraot tells this ior a
true story:
Everybody 10 Dakota knows Wilbur y.
Steel He was a member OF the Lsgisla'
tnre from Steel county, This is an incl
dent in Steel's legislative career that goes
very far 10 show bis Characteristic regard
for bis wife. He bias one fault however.
he takes no stock 10 woman suffrage OK
cept when be is obliged TO. On the 0c
casion in question the Woman Suffrage
bill was before the House. Major Pichley
was champiooing the cause Of The FAIR ser
10 eloquent words when call was made
Tor vote, and the Clerk proceeded 70 call
the roll. When Steel's neme was reached
be rose with the dignity Of Demosthenes
aud commenced;
"Mr Speaker, ! am sorry that J cannot
support this bill, but
At that moment a welLdIessed lady was
seen to bend over the gallery rail. Ina
loud voice she exclaimed
"W-i lib ur'
He glanced upward II was enough. He
turned aud ia:
MI. Speaker, ! vote aye.
The lady was Steel's wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
p1TSJvC THE VEIL or ISIS.

" hat i,sh presumption inspired the newspaper
person who caused The pubhcal on OF the \asSar
Z ol-.c dietary Is an ntcIc,,ng subject for SIccu-
Iation. Was he moved by malice or by simple
auiazcmcm at what may have seemed 10 him an
discovery PclnIs he rcmcm-
bcrcd tho nursery Jingle by which the you HUI
,i4nd WAS instructed that little girls are, 80 to
t.a1 built up on sugar and spice and all that >
nice and having lived in this simple faith was
astonicd uIon learning that the Nassar young
woman consumes all the dreadful quantities of
nccf and mutton and tu'kcY and cli ken and
ov-ters and clans and fish and bucliwhcat cakes
and so FORTH Perhaps. all dazllcd by tiis reyca-
ON the secret oppressed him rs Of Old the secret
of King Nlida. oppressed the wretch who Whispered
II 10 the reeds lie had. it WERE been Pc mittcd
10 INT the veil o; Isl, and 90 gaze on the ncilablc
goddess she vino Is all That was and is and Is 10
he lie could not contain himself thcieupon and
50 went forth and tool. the continent into his con
ndcnce and east and west and north and south
finished the news Of the N,s>ar beef steaks, the
Na.,ar oyster -oup. the Vas>ar clans and the Vas
,ar pancakes.
lncrc Is m this Bunting out Of hidden matters
somewhat 10 shock The sweet girl Graduates, and
vet there are excuses. not only for the impulslNc
and prcsllmptnOu- mortal who disclosed the Nassar
dietary. but for the swaming thousands OF mascu-
line creatures whose eyes and minds have followed
he revelation alsorbedly For there Il in the
Kitchen annals Of Nassar If the term be pcrmi-si-
bic great and glorious assurance. Aud first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

washing report Both captains arc blamed
The court finds that neither vessel was run NJ
moderate speed, as required in such weather
rs prevailed before the collision. The Celtic
was stopped. but the speed Of the Britannia
was not at all checked, as should have been
done. The court is of the opinion that if the
regulations had been followed in this respect
the collision might have been avoided. 1t is
also found that the Britannics whistle was not
sounded until that of the Other vessel was
heard, and Captain Perry IS censured for not
indicating by the whistle what course the
britannia was taking Doubtless the two
commanders have made the best showing pos
sble. The question now is what punishment
will the delinquent captains receive!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

-, rsrc,tton Of which he was the
founder. .ouor,
~, e,mue, 1oncfellow and Miss Alice Longiehow
bo,o returned tom Virginia to the oiu Ci'Ns'
Cambridge. ,o Do,
,,nc ,rod,csIa Is making handsome fortune "
. '' l, aiatr,n IN value of her town lots In Los
10 She WAS shrcwder or luchlcF M ~
fhan her husband. for he put his money ''
Vineyards which are not paying We'll -,
Tho Hon Daniel Dougherty has been seriously ~. -
but is now conyalcsccnt. lie VIII pic7oA"' o "
Long Branch for the summer
rbe Turner, of Berlin recently celebrated th'
,rhil.o -, the noted poet Turner Can Nel7e' u
i,renvalds near Berlin. sixty years ago ne ci''
the Turner guild as IN apprentice ana hl' ''H
worked his way up to become one Of OAo , -
his art and profession. Amid the SCUM VI ii'
nroces-ion of the guild. beaded by me
s'ir, ,isoG the worthy mar seventy -iOur Sr'i,
old with I'm artistic al iona, cpntciHuk uL"a ~.
Ire titIc of 'honorary Master, In recO-muUn VI On
sotriccs for the ur0uOtiOn OF the trade, ana az az
eyamlIo to re remembered by all the oai
brctbrcn 81 the poet artisan IN Germany. n sON
cTous BANQUET closed the interesting ceremony
II Is told Of the late Rev. Or. Granville Moody
the "apbunu parson" that once at Hqua' ONO
where he was preaching, Re made Tatlouc ro"'"iN
that rather cut Mr. Frank Mckinney. local Demo
cratic leader ana Mckinney threatened To "hip h''
"Iou may get hurt If YOU ny it, replied the Minus
,or urt Mckinney wasn't afraid and attacked him
an the puhlic street. In twlnhilng Dr. MOODY
arapped with him, got his head I'm cmhcely an ar,
FOUNDED him until he begged for mercy; %hen he et
hin, On saving, Il told you, Franz, might hui,
nun ~ Tn i," scIflr they tumLlcd over boy ana
broke biz leg Moody at once TOOK carg9 oT q .e cf
young-cr paid the surgeons bll ana more Inu en-
m account Mckinney for hall the eAb'hscS' ""'O
the latter paid.
Major Ben: Perlcy Poorc never mace any monty
OF OF his fine Indian Hill farm, Massachusetts, u
tbough under shrewd management 1t wouid hu'o
returned him a good Income. thrifty Dos'ohiah -
quoted in "Tho Philadelphia Record az sayins'
hp fttD
az r. Hay Wa worth ~ ton then. But -
Ctorse, the Major didn't sell pound Of ~ Hot a
pound. He just fed to those ora WIZ IN -, n
tfs n nj he kept lust because they mdh HdNu "
LACK hair on thcir hides They all died on his haad5
He never thought Of selling or bllhnE tnen naod he
then hi, latch-strng was always out. How couu he
saVn money ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
.lNONn IHE THEILREN.

Instead OF Ing closel next Nouda, N ght. IS VS.
orr finally intended, the standard Theatre VII
remain open for time Longer. IL will b.
occupied by % trpup" OF japanese copIurpr- AMI
acrobatic performers who have atrly art'-l ln this
city on their WAY Europe 10y WY 90 san Francisco
\ special pert 'rmaacc given 5y them the otirt
dav the sole sprct s,0r OF which VS. Nj Dur who
was 80 struck by the excellence o. "a, rutertainn"nt
that he at once made arrangements with them 20
appear al the Standard Theatre Tor an indefinite
period
The success OF L" Prime Kdrl az the Madison
Square Theatre has surpr..cl even Mr. Min-i-lus
san,,ine manager. Nr. Price. who SAID yesterday
We did - larger business last night than We haYa
done since the opened. AMI w. ale real re-
Ginning TO think that the Viay viii run through tho
summer and prevent IL feeling the necessity 81 20 ting
Oh the new comedy. IL seems 10 us thai ia ,uccv,s
Of 80 .ht piece Prince Karl during its second
season in this cit, Il nothing short of surprising
However. are only too glad to lud that our last
seasons wares are still attractive
Rchcarsals have been going on ~ the MaaisJn
square Garden during the whole Of thl- wees ct
Piuaiorc' which Is 80 be produced there ucN Nou-
day uIcht IN clancrat, stle Today the Garden wil
b.. Put into the hands ot ihe decorators and email
forest Of e,ergrfcn- ANA other trees viii arrive tom
New Jersey and Long III 'ud with which tue G8rdcn
viii Ice Turned into 4 regular bower. VT. Guatcher
aud III, assistants have nearly finished their wok On
the monstrous ship aud Is surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
SELFISH CANADA.

in the latest British comments on the policy
Of the Canadian Government, Americans can
get glimpse Of the truth in regard to the IN
dustrial policy of the United States. Accord
ing TO The London Standard" the increase
in duties on iron and steel by the Canadian
Government can only tend to sever the Col
oncs from the mother country, and is Il
selfish polcy.' That Canadians should be so
selfish as to seek their own prosperity, without
supreme regard for the interests Of English
miners and manufacturers, capitalists and
traders Is truly a most melancholy exhibition
in the estimation Of the capitalists and trad
crs aforesaid. Canada ought To be generous.
Devoted patriotism there ought TO welcome
disaster and permanent industrial scrvtudc.
in order to prop up the failing fortunes of
British iron masters But Canada mcanly
seeks her own prosperity; has iron mines and
coal mines of her own and tries TO develop
them and to the British conscience this sci
hshncss is disgusting.
That is the British argument with Canada
Protection In that country is denounced. not
because it is foolish, or suicidal or Sclfdc
fcating. but because it is selfish because
Canada ought TO sacrifice It's own development
for the prosperity Of the mother country
But when British capitalists and British in
structors discuss the policy of this country
they pretend that protection here Is suicidal
With streaming eyes, they lament the folly
Of the United States in subjcctlng itself to
insane taxation and crushing burdens. No
thought of British interests prompts these
benevolent lamentations; on the contrary the
British iron masters and teachers pretend TO
believe that this country could speedily rival
Great Britain in the markets Of the world,
and take away much of British trade if it
would only abandon its sclf-defeating and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

cripplng protective tariff. just when one is
most impressed with the unsIoakable gen
erositv Of such advice so carefully distributed
among us by means of large contributions to
the fund Of the Golden Club we have the
incautious admission that Canada is disgust
ingy selfish In seeking Canadian deyelop-
ment by the very same methods.
More than a century ago this Nation en-
durcd all the sacrifices and sulfcrlngs OF a long
war in order 10 escape from industrial bondage
To Great Britain. The United States wanted
the right and the power TO develop its owIr
resources and promote It's own prosperity by
q legislative policy adapted to the needs Of
this country, and by victory in battle it gained
that power. For il We were willing to pay all
the costs of an independent government II
assailed during the last century by foreign or
domestic hostility, this Nation has chcerfuIly
borne the expense Of defending itself, in order
to keen the right TO develop its own industries
and resources for its own prosperity Possibly
Canada. rcposiug under the protection of Bit
ish nayics, maintained by British taxpayers.
may fifty be held lacking in generosity to the
powerful mother country whose protection
Canadian fishermen even now 50 anXiouSly
bcsccch. Whether sclfShncsS is justified there
or not. Canadians may be left to determine for
thcm-clvcs. But this Nation HIS earned the
right TO strive first for its own welfare and
for tho interests Of American rather than Brit
iSh taxpayers. 1t has earned the right to de
yclop its own industry and TO defend against
all competition the interests and the wages
of American laborcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
TBE PIN.ELEcrRIO Ellis.

Tho yindication # Attorney General Gar
lands reputation i, 4 costly preceding Tor Inc
National Treasury. The lawyers fees for the
Pan Electric litigation have astonishci ihc
officials who have been called upon To pay the
hills The only result thus far secured IN the
Goycrnmcnt Proceedings TO test the validity
If Tho Rel uaicnts is che decision Of the United
states Circuit Court in Ohio that the suit was
brought in tie wrong place For this unsatl'
factory return some Of the distinguished coun-
sci have been employed at so an hour ana
have received a. much ~ 5000 the average
fees for each Of the six lawyers being about
$1,000. If it has cost $4,000 Tor the De
Uai1mcnt Of Justice to mako poor start III q
circuit which promptly threw the case out oil
court what will be the aggregate expense 81
prosecuting the Bell Company IN the night
circuit and sending the case up to the final
court Of appeal That is nice question Tor
Democratic economist, like the great Holman
20 ponder.
But only mark the dccacy Of the Pan
Electric head of the Department Of Justice
These costly proceedings for dragging the
Rel uatcnt before the highest court lwhcrc 1t
was already after years Of ltgation) have been
undertaken solely because the Attorney Gen
Cal had brought the Administration into
scandal and disrcputc. vindicauon was
necessary and the lawyers were hired for the
lob Of making out some kind of case against
the Boil Company. When their bills are pre-
scntcd at the Department The Attoncy-GcncTal
draws himself up to his full height and refuses
to have anything whatever TO do with them
He has always, he declares with dignhicd
smile declined in his official capacity to t''ko
any mart in these transactions since he has had
some personal holdings in telephone stock. Ac-
cordinplv tl,c bills are removed from his dis
tngulshcd presence ana lSscd Oh 10 INC
gentleman in the next room, who properly IN
do,scs them and sends them to the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
n,sS DIrrE1r sLLGHrs MR. S0rHLAN

rNGAGING ROBERT HILL RID I'd PLAY M, LNE
OF PAET,.
Miss nauyray has engaged Robert billiard T. PLAY
the leading roles next ,son. As NJ. = thcru -'I
gagc,l for tie same line OF business, a. j, evident it
she will thor give Mr. SOtlern another iin" 81 paris
or will keep hf-n on her sal trv list Ms Dtuvrlv
was not found yesterday. but - q FIBCNE reps r
Mr. Frohman, who Is Mr. Sotheru'- manager alter tue
latter, contract with Miss DiuyrV expires. sail;
"Iunie rstaud that Mr. lilliard has been engatrl
70 play young sofhcrn's paris In Mss pluvr't
company although Mr Sothoru is engaged n her
leading man. This change /, prompted b. Mr..
Sothern's success In Tho ghe,t Bidder received
word from Mis- Dauvray's managcr Mr Hayden, -1y-
inL that she would release hn next year io $1,000
A. ny Arrangements With Mr. S1thcrn were not %
20 into effect tIlI after hi- season with hcr. aui -
both he and are wiling 10 wait, ! refused O. pay
these extraordinary terms Then | WA tolo Mr.
Sothcrn would not be allowed to play his roles vlti
Ter .oXt year Viii lee made such success, o. 10 ins
theatre This 90 course does not atect the question.
Now understand hat Mas DauNray vii not al.ov
him % act 81 next year prctrtrius 20 pay him ht
salary. | don't think she 1hcct hi, pos ton ID
he doesn't want him hc would be satisfied De- h'
released IL that he could start OF tol hlu-e.
She can still di-chars" AIm when the s,a~ol rs
opened H. he contract Is 50 oue-,ided. Bat IN ANS
ease SotleIn L. all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
PERSONAL.

Amazingly inuoccnt and un-Ophstlcatcd the Eng
ll-h lud- - arr; when they are on the bench. The
Lord Chi,f Justice not long ago had never heard OF
comic Glchrlst; justice Hawkins once inquired the
first name Of Archer, the jockey; and Baron
Iluddl,-ton trying brach Of Promise case, has
found u necessary TO have elucldatcd the meaning
tic little cros-c- At the bottom OF love letter But
when the bi--Vig, are or the bench --!
Mr.. John Gilbert has been spending some days Ia
Ro-ton before going for the summer 10 Manchester
by the sea.
Tho Rev W. ". Niles Protestant Episcopal Bishop
Of New Hampshire. and wife this week celebrated
their silver welding anniversary and were the re-
clcnts of many congratulations and beautiful pres
cnt-
Sir samuel walker Griffith, Premier OF Queensland.
and Lady Griffith reached san Francisco last week on
their way home from London.
Dr. J. William White has resigned his place at the
head Of the Uni, ersity of Pcnnsyranias new DeIarr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
lG.luBLING IN CITY POOLEOOMS.

The police court decision which permits
pool sellers in the city to take all the bets
they please. provided they make a plc'cncc
Of acting merely as commissioners to place
The bets at The tracks, is probably bad law and
is certainly bad morals. Neither the District
Attorney. the Superintendent Of Police nor tho
jockey clubs can afford to let 1t stand un-
challenged If necessary tho question should
be carried to the Court Of Appeals and Il final
adjudication obtained. 1t IS difficult to speak
with patience of such n decision il practical
~ removes all restraints from gambling on
races, allowing it to go on at any time and
any place under tho Transparent mask Of
"commssion" business.
This is precisely what The recent legislation
at Albany was intended to prevent, and the
ordinary and reasonable construct on Of the
language Of the statute, as it now stands. would
put a stop to all the fraudulent prc.cnccs of
commissioners > or turf accountants To
SAY that the form of ticket issuol b. these
Gamblers is not the recording or registering
Of a bet Of the sort forbidden by the statute
is a most extraordinary claim with no backing
If usticc. reason or common sense. The ia"
which was passed last month makes pool
selling except on race course, on raccdays u
felony. The Dlstrct-Auoncy and the Grand
jury should take up the matter promptly and
not leave it to the petty and purbllnd juusdlc-
lion Of the Police Courts. 10 allow the city
pool rooms to carry on their gambling un-
checked would be to bring about the inevitable
destruction Of all honest and honorable racing.
Docs any ono in his senses suppose that the
ncxt Legislature Will permit betting to con
tinuc upon race tracks if that privilege Is made
the excuse for unlicensed and unlimited gam
bling for clerks and offcoboys in every city
block ? Il has long been suspected that Ger
tain police captains looked with too indulg'ui
ewes on the gamblers in the downtown pool
rooms. This rcprooch must be removed and
the whole post must be torn up root and branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE io' loo"

there il the guarantee Of the omissions, CONSISTING
IN tic silence Of the report concerning candy ana
chc,vtng-yum. In the second place there Is INC
positive assurance OF % sane culinary sNSteu' nus
tratcd by the character OF the 100"
CONSUMPTION. Here be Gates Oh 'i'e
sort 10 enccnder red blood, firm hc-h' orlsHV
eyes, abundant locks, springness OF gait. museum"
vigor and general enjoyment Of LIE ana illness lo'
all it, duties Graduating essays and VaedlcIof'eS
OF the most poetic picturesque, philosophical Hlu
didactic character may be expected from such
dietary II tends, moreover, TO practical IDEAS ana
away from tranScendcntalism. The girls so yea
may be relied upon 20 care vastly more lor 'io
human life close to them than for the Muchness Of
the Nhichly or the Thusness OF the Whence. ana
arc not the whole American People deeply inter
csted and concerned in knowing That Fassar II
living up 10 its privileges
Possibly some captiou- soul may object that the
quantity Of buclOyheat cakes consumed il dsplO-
portionately lar-e. and the relation OF the l4l
Gallons Of oysters 20 the $4,000 gallons Of milk
NOV II inexperienced. suggest the kind OF oyster
soup and stow long monopolized by the church
festival but this is hy1orcritcism. a Just survey
of the bln of fare leaves little TO be desired Inc
supply Of phosphate is abundant. The heterogeneous
elements aye duly rnshcd. Tho physical pNd-
uct of ahmentary processes ought To be, nay
must be. sat -lactory. And this Is soothing. Tor
while nobody cares what is eaten at Harvard.
or Yale or Columbia Princeton or Cornell, or
any other Of the male foundations, so
long a. enthusiasm for the National game-that
goal of classical cdu atiOn-i5 not suffered To de-
cline. it j, quite n different thing with regard TO
Vassnr. There indeed the future Of the Nation Is
a-mal,ing Thence issue tho streams Of tendency
which arr TO give color 10 tho coming years. And
for these res-ons the Nassar dietary is truly
National cOncc,nmcnt and even at The sacrifice OF
some natural feminine cOyncss the publication OF
this momentous Intelligence may be justified. 30
long az the Vas-ar curriculum embraces varied
u menu the country may breathe in peace. So
long US Vassar is well nour.shcd and on solid and
succucnt fool all things arc possible to the Com
ing Woman And whoever does not know that tho
destiny OF the Rcpublic depends upon the Aforesaid
e. W. has Il great deal TO Learn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

Elmwooi. the summer home NJ stamford, Conn. OF
Francis \. Palmer. president o. the Roadway Bank.
the scene yesterday % pretty wedding. which
drew together company ~ between 900 and 500 l.
pie. Miss susie Frances Lewis. niece uf Nj r. 'r,
married 10 J. Miller Champion, ot this city, Tie &C
mnny being PERFORMED 10y Dr. william VI. la, Iui. u
the broadway labcruacle, assisted by the Rev. t. II.
Marlng
The house was piofu.ely decorated with smaN choice
and potted plants. Ianders Orchestra fur
uisncd muse. Tho bride, drc-- ~ white q. ls
franchise with oversight OF point lace. she soiea
veil OF tullc with sprays of orange blossoms, Her ort-
diamonds aud pearls, the gft Of the bride
groom. The maids OF honor were Ms, Eiitn CHAMPION,
sister ~ tn Miss Isabel Taylor, ~ New N'tk;
and the i.srs Dlehl. ~ Brewsters ihe grnousncn
Palmer Lewis. brother OF The bride. Frank Mar
ling and Edward Chichester, OF New York AMI William
y. White, OF stamford.